its up to you if you want to use an indent when using the ms word... but if you want to just use it, nobody cares...
Hanging Indent
The first line of each paragraph should be indented to create a clear visual separation between paragraphs in a written document.
Yes, typically you should indent the first line of a paragraph after a block quotation. However, formatting rules can vary depending on the style guide being followed (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
To create a negative indent in a document, you can use the ruler tool in most word processing software (such as Microsoft Word) to drag the indent marker to the left. This will move the first line of the paragraph beyond the left margin, creating a negative indent effect. Be cautious when using negative indents as they can affect readability.
Usually the whole quotation is in a block of text that is indented. If you are using a word processing program like Word, you probably have an indent key that will indent all selected text. (You shouldn't try to indent each line because the word wrap feature will throw it off.)
First line indent
just click on tab everytime you want to indent.
The base word of "indentation" is "indent".
To create a hanging indent using shortcut keys, you can first select the text you want to indent. Then, press "Ctrl" + "T" on a Windows computer or "Command" + "T" on a Mac. This will apply a hanging indent to the selected text.
The actual items of an APA format paper must be indented. Indentation from the first line is essential. If the listed source goes past the first line, a hanging indent should be used on the second line by pressing the TAB key.
Hanging indent is typically used in reference pages.
There is no word in English spelled 'indentity'.If you mean 'identity', the word is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for the fact of being the same person or thing as claimed.If you are looking for the noun form of 'indent', a verb (indent, indents, indenting, indented). The word 'indent' is also a noun (indent, indents), a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the space before the first word in a paragraph; a hole or mark in something.